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Show THE Pago Two Hay-mon- Brown after which everyone Goble gave a talk on grooming. on their Jaundry bags. Following this, a demonstration on d, then Judy Phillips led in a of the Busy "how to press" was given By Betty The fifth and Patreecia Leavitt read Cotton Maidsmeeting was held Thursday, Lou Beckstead and Colleen West-rinwe and went then the minutes, 18 at the home of Edyth The remaining time was to the kitchen where we made June Becwstead. Brown called spent in finishing laundry bags. salads. They were spring salads the meeting Sonia to order. Carolyn Reporter, Colleen Westring. Present were and fruit salads. TerreJl Belliston, Judy Phillips, Margo Brough, Georgia Haymond, song M H u " II i v L - m mm r assocUtiqn t7 ;r'-lf'M- 1ll Roy Editor - Manager Office:- Phone 196; 58 South Main Street, - and Patreecia Leavitt. Our lead ers are Alice Belliston and Ruby Phillips. Reporter, Georgia Hay mond. The Utah. every Thursday at Nephi, Juab County, Entered at the post office at Nephi, Utah as second class mail matter under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Six Months. $1.75. Subscription rates: One year $3.25; in advance. Advertising rates are payable Subscriptions on request. A. B. Gibson and Roy E. Gibson Publishers Published E. Gibson Nephi, Utah f. - recently 4CTiviTltS vice THE FIVE STITCHERS We met at the home of Sally Lomax the second time. We did darns. At our third meeting, we met at the home of Mrs. Irving Binchams and we started scarfs. We met the fourth time at the home of Diane Carver and we hemmed dish towels on the sew These members ing machine. were present: Carolyn Parkin, Mary Austin, Sally Lomax, Diane Carver and Judy Pexton. Report-erJudy Pexton. CLUB SOS club met at the The S O S home of Mrs. Jay Warner on June 24th and selected officers and planned the menu they were to use during the club work of advance cooking. The SOS in the club name stand for "Secret of Success". Officers elected are President, Verna Palmer; vice- president, Karma Nielsen; secretary, Janice Broadhead; song and cheer leader, Helen Linton; Reporter, Arma Dawn Warner. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Irene Broadhead are club leaders. 4-- 4-- H J" It I SIX 4-- H Classy Six organized president, with Marsha Myrle Gowers; salutes as the With a worried look, Kin Fcisal of Iraq stands and him. at left, Is band plays his nation's national anthem. Watching At right is seen a soldier, who Iraqi Premier Jamil anthem is played. the while also is saluting difference Russell; Receation leader, Dee Ann Wina The club selected cooking as their summer's work. At our third meeting we prepared three types of muffins. Reporter, Susan Howard. THE EIGHT BELLS On Friday, Jupne 12, the Eight Bells, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sparks and our leader, Patsy Howard, took a. tour to Salt Lake City where we saw the Polack Brothers circus. This circus was sponsored by the Shrin-er- s and all proceeds go to the Shiners Crippled Childrens hospital. We also visited the fish hatchpoints of interest. ery and other David, Raymonu out guests wereHansen. A good' and Sharolette time was enjoyed by all. THE SIX CLASSY COOKS The Six Classy Cooks held their fourth meeting on June between these The dollars set aside in past years to replace our investment in worn out trucks, poles and other equipment, have shrunk in value. That's why we need more of them to do our job. telephone trucks? The answer is 1 11 Sitting Hitchhike! In Syracuse, N.Y.. a woman explained to cops what she was doinf in someone else's parked car: "I often lit In parked cart hoping thf owner will come back and give m ride downtown. I hate buiea." In 1946 we paid $6,645.54 for the truck on the left. The 1952 model cost $10,192.04. Both trucks are designed and equipped to do the same job... but what a difference in price! sec- retary, Linda Sperry: reporter, Susan Mowad; Song leader, Maria 1953 25, There are several obvious differences in the 1946 and the 1952 telephone construction trucks shown here. But the big difference, not apparent on the surface, is inflation. club was 4-- H It's our problem and one way or another we'll lick it. But we do want you to know that we're not vaccinated against inflation any more than you are. FLATIOIJ $3,546.50 worth THE MOUNTAIN I STATES TELEPHONE & TCLI3RAPH CO WHY Photo of 1946 ond 1922 Construction Trucks 16th and The previous prepared cereal. ofmeetings were held to electMemficers and prepare muffins. bers chosen for the various offices were: President, Patsy Sperry, vice president, Myrle Gowers; Ann Winn; Song leader, , ,:.JI ? -- wV 3 f' sec-DEIGHT LUNCHEON MAIDS Luncheon Maids The Eight Linda Sperry; Reporter, again met at the home of their leader, Mrs. James Painter. Our Susan Howard; assistant reporter, cooking lesson this week was on la Russell. Our leader is Marsha Hoyt. desserts, We made Brown Betty Reporter, DeeAnn Winn and cream tapioca. All members were present. Reporter, Gwen BUSY COTTON MAIDS Gardner. The Busy Cotton Maids club met Thursday June 11 at the KITCHEN KATYS ThP Sevpn Kitchen Katvs held home of Mrs. Edith Beckstead. their meeting Friday June 12 at The meeting was called to order by Mar-retar- 4 Yihnt's ihe CLUB Hoyt as club leader. The following officers were elected to head the (Club: President, Patsy Sperry; d, 1 g. CLASSY June Thursday, the home of Arta Brough. 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